Sentence examples for open shipping from inspiring English sources

Nafta promised to open shipping between the United States and Mexico to carriers from both countries, starting with the border states in 1995 and expanding to the entire country in 2000.

(Were the flowers sprayed with dangerous chemicals to keep them insect-free?) [CBC News] Slow progress on modernizing Navy and Coast Guard vessels has led the United States to rely more on Russian icebreakers to open shipping lanes in polar regions.

There the F.D.A. and Customs and Border Protection cracked open shipping containers that they considered suspicious and then emptied the containers into a large examination area in front of the bays, arranging the boxes and crates as if they were pathologists lining up organs from an autopsy.

Meanwhile, potential missions multiply: fighting terrorism; deterring cyber-attacks; protecting Europe (after Vladimir Putin's Ukraine gambit, more troops are needed there); coping with Iran's nuclear program; containing North Korea; maintaining open shipping lanes; dealing with a resurgent China (termed "the pivot to Asia").

The hallways of the BBC's Washington News bureau are lined with open shipping cases, coiled wires and bits of electronic gear sticking out, as an extremely small but skilled team of engineers again transforms this newsgathering office into a production centre.

Later, in an effort to open shipping lanes to the Russians and also knock the Turks out of the war, the British high command decided to land a force on the Gallipoli peninsula near the Dardanelles using mainly British, French and Indian troops along with the Australians and New Zealanders.

Although the coupled horizontal torsional vibrations of open ships have been investigated numerically for decades, the available experimental data in oblique seas seem rare.

But we sped along at 20-30 m.p.h., racing to the western shore where the ice was piled 6 feet high along the edge of the open ship channel, and back toward the mansions on the eastern bank.

"The other thing is that it's an open ship, so you have to consider when things [like water] come in and you have to get it out.

Open Ship Registry Act (RPPL No. 8-17).

The loss of ice has also fueled interest in opening shipping routes through the region, as well as exploiting natural resources, such as oil, found beneath the seafloor.